Process Management: Why Project Management Fails

by Hans de Bruijn, Ernst ten Heuvelhof, and Roel J.in't Veld

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Book cover for Process Management: Why Project Management Fails

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More and more decisions have to be made in networks. Networks have no hierarchy, which precludes simple command and control-type decision making. In addition, project-based techniques are unlikely to succeed in networks, since project management presupposes that one actor, the project manager, is at the top of a hierarchy. How to make decisions, when both command and control and project management are ineffective? This book offers decision makers operating in networks a new perspective. If neither command and control nor project management are effective, process management offers a solution: to reach decisions, invest in a structured interaction process. This book provides an in-depth analysis of process management: how to design and manage a process and why, what risks does it pose and how can we address them? With its crystal clear style, this book appeals to scientists, practitioners as well as students interested in the subject.
  • ISBN10 1402073313
  • ISBN13 9781402073311
  • Publish Date 31 December 2002
  • Publish Status Out of Print
  • Out of Print 19 August 2010
  • Publish Country US
  • Publisher Springer
  • Imprint Kluwer Academic Publishers
  • Format Hardcover
  • Pages 180
  • Language English